Okay.
In terms of the language used, yes. We certainly have a concern about the rhetoric and the language that has been part of the public discourse recently. We feel it's a corrosive approach that casts a pall of suspicion over all Muslims, or anybody perceived to be Muslim, by creating an ethnic or religious profile for what it is to be a terrorist.
In terms of its role in deradicalization, I think the language that we use is important, as I mentioned earlier. It's important to recognize that the actions of one person or a group of people tarnish entire communities. As an example, members of the KKK or right-wing zealots who bomb abortion clinics in the U.S. certainly might claim to be Christian, but I don't think anybody here would agree that they speak on behalf of all Christians. I think using this kind of language can tarnish entire communities.